QUOTE:
The Assembly of the British Isles

The hereby witnesses and initiators of the following document have elaborated it as to the purpose of the well-being, prosperity, happiness and similar goals of the following brother-kingdoms: England, Scotland and Ireland. Let it be known that the following amendments are to be respected and applied by the rulers of each participating nation, as well as their subordinates and the individuals they may be in charge of.
Should any of the present who have signed this document, in any way threaten its integrity or not abide its common set rules, that individual will be subject to losing all rights, privileges and respect regarding themselves and their followers.

And so we have agreed that the Allied Nation's land is land for all brothers and sisters, and that any English, Scottish or Irish knight, lord or peasant is free to travel through these land as they please; so long as they abide the current rules of the specific nation. As for foreign land, let any of our alliance tread carefully as they share neither our agreement or our courtesy.

If thy be English, Scottish or Irish, trading or exchange can be done between these three with no worries of committing a wrongful act. If thy be a knight, thy heart can be light as a butterfly's wing as you can purchase weapons, armour or clothing from any shop in the three kingdoms - as far as thine purse can hold.

Armies can pass freely through any of the allied lands, though courtesy and well-manners demand that a messenger be sent to nation's ruler beforehand. If the army has suffered bitter defeat, they can regroup and cure their ailments on allied land without a doubtful thought.

Let it not be in question that if a nation that is not England, Scotland or Ireland threatens even one of the previously mentioned, the wrath of the three kingdoms will be upon them. If, though, one of the three threatens another nation of the alliance, that kingdom shall be struck down before the treachery catches roots. No Englishman, Scott or Irishman will strike the lands of their allied brothers and sisters.

If a wrongful act is done, the three judges, each of one of the three allied kingdom, shall decide upon a verdict of crime. The trials are to be held at a specified time(no sooner than 24 hours after the crime), if the arrested is unable to meet at the time these must specify a different time in the near future, if they do not show for the specified time they will be convicted of "Legislative Mockery" and be dealt with accordingly. In the event of a successful trial the judge must be absolutely sure of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.
If a change of laws is made, each nation must be notified, so a fair trial can take place.


Thus being said, it remains only to share the land according to the rulers' wishes and the people's best interest.

English Land: London; Winchester ;Cornwall; Norfolk; Wessex; Cambria; Lincoln; Gloucester; Wales; York ;Cheshire

Scottish Land: Humberland; Berwick; Upplands; Edinburgh; Strathclyde; Argyll; Grampian; Aberdeen; Highlands; Hebrides

Irish Land: Ulster; Dunnangall; Tirconel; Connaught; Leinster; Dublin; Ciarraighe; Munster; Desmond

Signatures:
Elizabeth de Loraine, Queen of England
Marcus de Wolfe, King of Scotland
Tristan Aratheon, Ri of Ireland

QUOTE:
The Assembly of the British Isles

The hereby witnesses and initiators of the following document have elaborated it as to the purpose of the well-being, prosperity, happiness and similar goals of the following brother-kingdoms: England, Scotland and Ireland. Let it be known that the following amendments are to be respected and applied by the rulers of each participating nation, as well as their subordinates and the individuals they may be in charge of.
Should any of the present who have signed this document, in any way threaten its integrity or not abide its common set rules, that individual will be subject to losing all rights, privileges and respect regarding themselves and their followers.

And so we have agreed that the Allied Nation's land is land for all brothers and sisters, and that any English, Scottish or Irish knight, lord or peasant is free to travel through these land as they please; so long as they abide the current rules of the specific nation. As for foreign land, let any of our alliance tread carefully as they share neither our agreement or our courtesy.

If thy be English, Scottish or Irish, trading or exchange can be done between these three with no worries of committing a wrongful act. If thy be a knight, thy heart can be light as a butterfly's wing as you can purchase weapons, armour or clothing from any shop in the three kingdoms - as far as thine purse can hold.

Armies can pass freely through any of the allied lands, though courtesy and well-manners demand that a messenger be sent to nation's ruler beforehand. If the army has suffered bitter defeat, they can regroup and cure their ailments on allied land without a doubtful thought.

Let it not be in question that if a nation that is not England, Scotland or Ireland threatens even one of the previously mentioned, the wrath of the three kingdoms will be upon them. If, though, one of the three threatens another nation of the alliance, that kingdom shall be struck down before the treachery catches roots. No Englishman, Scott or Irishman will strike the lands of their allied brothers and sisters.

If a wrongful act is done, the three judges, each of one of the three allied kingdom, shall decide upon a verdict of crime. The trials are to be held at a specified time(no sooner than 24 hours after the crime), if the arrested is unable to meet at the time these must specify a different time in the near future, if they do not show for the specified time they will be convicted of "Legislative Mockery" and be dealt with accordingly. In the event of a successful trial the judge must be absolutely sure of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.
If a change of laws is made, each nation must be notified, so a fair trial can take place.


Thus being said, it remains only to share the land according to the rulers' wishes and the people's best interest.

English Land: London; Winchester ;Cornwall; Norfolk; Wessex; Cambria; Lincoln; Gloucester; Wales; York ;Cheshire

Scottish Land: Humberland; Berwick; Upplands; Edinburgh; Strathclyde; Argyll; Grampian; Aberdeen; Highlands; Hebrides

Irish Land: Ulster; Dunnangall; Tirconel; Connaught; Leinster; Dublin; Ciarraighe; Munster; Desmond

Signatures:
Elizabeth de Loraine, Queen of England
Marcus de Wolfe, King of Scotland
Tristan Aratheon, Ri of Ireland

QUOTE:
The Assembly of the British Isles

The hereby witnesses and initiators of the following document have elaborated it as to the purpose of the well-being, prosperity, happiness and similar goals of the following brother-kingdoms: England, Scotland and Ireland. Let it be known that the following amendments are to be respected and applied by the rulers of each participating nation, as well as their subordinates and the individuals they may be in charge of.
Should any of the present who have signed this document, in any way threaten its integrity or not abide its common set rules, that individual will be subject to losing all rights, privileges and respect regarding themselves and their followers.

And so we have agreed that the Allied Nation's land is land for all brothers and sisters, and that any English, Scottish or Irish knight, lord or peasant is free to travel through these land as they please; so long as they abide the current rules of the specific nation. As for foreign land, let any of our alliance tread carefully as they share neither our agreement or our courtesy.

If thy be English, Scottish or Irish, trading or exchange can be done between these three with no worries of committing a wrongful act. If thy be a knight, thy heart can be light as a butterfly's wing as you can purchase weapons, armour or clothing from any shop in the three kingdoms - as far as thine purse can hold.

Armies can pass freely through any of the allied lands, though courtesy and well-manners demand that a messenger be sent to nation's ruler beforehand. If the army has suffered bitter defeat, they can regroup and cure their ailments on allied land without a doubtful thought.

Let it not be in question that if a nation that is not England, Scotland or Ireland threatens even one of the previously mentioned, the wrath of the three kingdoms will be upon them. If, though, one of the three threatens another nation of the alliance, that kingdom shall be struck down before the treachery catches roots. No Englishman, Scott or Irishman will strike the lands of their allied brothers and sisters.

If a wrongful act is done, the three judges, each of one of the three allied kingdom, shall decide upon a verdict of crime. The trials are to be held at a specified time(no sooner than 24 hours after the crime), if the arrested is unable to meet at the time these must specify a different time in the near future, if they do not show for the specified time they will be convicted of "Legislative Mockery" and be dealt with accordingly. In the event of a successful trial the judge must be absolutely sure of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.
If a change of laws is made, each nation must be notified, so a fair trial can take place.


Thus being said, it remains only to share the land according to the rulers' wishes and the people's best interest.

English Land: London; Winchester ;Cornwall; Norfolk; Wessex; Cambria; Lincoln; Gloucester; Wales; York ;Cheshire

Scottish Land: Humberland; Berwick; Upplands; Edinburgh; Strathclyde; Argyll; Grampian; Aberdeen; Highlands; Hebrides

Irish Land: Ulster; Dunnangall; Tirconel; Connaught; Leinster; Dublin; Ciarraighe; Munster; Desmond

Signatures:
Elizabeth de Loraine, Queen of England
Marcus de Wolfe, King of Scotland
Tristan Aratheon, Ri of Ireland

QUOTE:
The Assembly of the British Isles

The hereby witnesses and initiators of the following document have elaborated it as to the purpose of the well-being, prosperity, happiness and similar goals of the following brother-kingdoms: England, Scotland and Ireland. Let it be known that the following amendments are to be respected and applied by the rulers of each participating nation, as well as their subordinates and the individuals they may be in charge of.
Should any of the present who have signed this document, in any way threaten its integrity or not abide its common set rules, that individual will be subject to losing all rights, privileges and respect regarding themselves and their followers.

And so we have agreed that the Allied Nation's land is land for all brothers and sisters, and that any English, Scottish or Irish knight, lord or peasant is free to travel through these land as they please; so long as they abide the current rules of the specific nation. As for foreign land, let any of our alliance tread carefully as they share neither our agreement or our courtesy.

If thy be English, Scottish or Irish, trading or exchange can be done between these three with no worries of committing a wrongful act. If thy be a knight, thy heart can be light as a butterfly's wing as you can purchase weapons, armour or clothing from any shop in the three kingdoms - as far as thine purse can hold.

Armies can pass freely through any of the allied lands, though courtesy and well-manners demand that a messenger be sent to nation's ruler beforehand. If the army has suffered bitter defeat, they can regroup and cure their ailments on allied land without a doubtful thought.

Let it not be in question that if a nation that is not England, Scotland or Ireland threatens even one of the previously mentioned, the wrath of the three kingdoms will be upon them. If, though, one of the three threatens another nation of the alliance, that kingdom shall be struck down before the treachery catches roots. No Englishman, Scott or Irishman will strike the lands of their allied brothers and sisters.

If a wrongful act is done, the three judges, each of one of the three allied kingdom, shall decide upon a verdict of crime. The trials are to be held at a specified time(no sooner than 24 hours after the crime), if the arrested is unable to meet at the time these must specify a different time in the near future, if they do not show for the specified time they will be convicted of "Legislative Mockery" and be dealt with accordingly. In the event of a successful trial the judge must be absolutely sure of the guilt or innocence of the defendant.
If a change of laws is made, each nation must be notified, so a fair trial can take place.


Thus being said, it remains only to share the land according to the rulers' wishes and the people's best interest.

English Land: London; Winchester ;Cornwall; Norfolk; Wessex; Cambria; Lincoln; Gloucester; Wales; York ;Cheshire

Scottish Land: Humberland; Berwick; Upplands; Edinburgh; Strathclyde; Argyll; Grampian; Aberdeen; Highlands; Hebrides

Irish Land: Ulster; Dunnangall; Tirconel; Connaught; Leinster; Dublin; Ciarraighe; Munster; Desmond

Signatures:
Elizabeth de Loraine, Queen of England
Marcus de Wolfe, King of Scotland
Tristan Aratheon, Ri of Ireland